davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-02-22
DENVER DIRECTORY CON

FAIRBANKS STANDARD SCALES AND ECLIPSE
WIND MILL,
Steam Pumps and Boilers. Hosting Engines, Let.
ter Presses, Railroad and Water Tanks. Reser-
voir Tanks, Wind Mill Pumps, Wind Mill
Towers, Warehouse Wagons. frucks, Hancock
Inspirators, and 6rocers' Fixtures. Fair
banks b Co.. 242 Seventeenth street.
THE DENVER ORE SAMPLING CO.,
r. Dillingham;, Manager.
Once, No. 2a9 Sixteenth street. Works. corner
Wazee and Ssth streets, on X. P. Il. n. track.
NJ CRArfEY. J.H. CRowEIL.
DENVER BROOM AND BRUSH WORKS,
Craffey Crowell, ProprietOrs,
No. $50 Blake street.
DAVIS. CREsWELL 4 CO.,
40S to 4l4 Blake st.,
Manufacturers of Gas, Steam and Water Goods, in
Heating of Hotels, Residences and Public
Buildings.
A. g. RHOADS,
Manufacturer of all kinds of Crackers, Jumbles
Snaps, Cakes, etc. Nos. 463 and 465 Holiday
street.
REPAIRS FOR STOVES
Made in All Parts of the United States. Old
Stoves repaired equal to new. George A
Pullen. 27O Eleventh st, enver, Col.
EUREKA FIGURING MILLS,
No. / Home Comfort Favorite.
| This Is a new MILL just compl ted-roiler pro
cess. We guarantee our Flour to be equal t
any in Colorado. Send for prices and samples
Alsr. proprietors of Creameries in Nebraska.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-02-22

Manufacturer of Mining Machinery, Engines
and Boilers Car wheels, heavy forginGs
bolts, etc. Ofhce and WORKS, Wynkoop an,
33rd SITS. Postofiice box 1921.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-02-22

DENVER MANUFACTURING CO..
EDWARD B. LIGHT, President,
, Tanners and Manufacturers of Heavy Team Har,
ness, stock Saddles, Boss Rawhde Lariats
Horn Saddletrses, and everything for the
horse. Wholesale and Retail. Prnprietors OF
the Rocky Mountain Tannery Send l3 cent,
for illustrated catalogue and price list. No
| 1884 Holiday street.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-02-22

| W. r RUST, j. @. WILSON,
| President aud Sup't Secretary.
THE DENVER PUBLIC sAMPLING WORKS,
Thirty first street bridge. ONCE No. 8 Windsor
block All Ores Sold to the Hights st Bidder.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-02-22

DENVER VARIETY MACHINE SHOP,
Thomas Crow, Prop'r,
Manu- fscturer Of Improved Steam Engines, Shaft
ing. Puileys. Hangers, Tools and General Ma
chinery. Large display Of NEW and SECOND
HAND MACHINERY. 433 Blake street.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-02-22

CHAs. H. SHAW. MARTIN ROCHE.
DENVER STEAM BOILER WORKS.
Shaw 4 Roche. Proprs,
Practical Boiler Makers and Sheet Iron Workers.
manufacturers Of am boilers, water jackets
ore cars and buckets, and sheet iron work OF
every description. Wa2ee and 35th SITS.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-02-22

OMAHA ARD GRANT SMELLING AND REIN
ING COMPANY.
Omaha ofi ers--Guy G. Barton, President; Z ".
Mash, Treasurer Charles Bslbach, supern.
tendent. Denver offrers--J. B. Grant, Vice
President; Edward Eddy, General Manager:
W. H. James, Superintendent.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-02-22

[AU the Mana!facturers and Mer-
chants included IN this Directory
urge intending buyers to compare
prices ruling East and West, as
there eciU be a marked difference IN
fauor Of DenUer on Many Lines OF
Goods.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-02-22

G. F. HENDRIE, H. BoLrHorf, +. D. HEsDRIE.
Pres't. Vice Pres't. bec'y Treas.
HENDRIE 4 BOLTHOFF MFG co.
Manufacture and Import Mining and Mill Machin.
cry, Stamp Mills, Uoncentrators, Saw Mills,
Sampling Machinery, Hosting Engines and
Boilers. Dealers in Wire Cloth and Hoistng
Rope, Steam Pumps. Hose. Packing, Betting
Boiler Tubes, Pipe Fittings.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-09-14


a Boston mether was talkingto her
little fyear-old daughter, about her be :
ing good and loving God. The little
girl dropped upon her knees by the
side of her mother anu offered little
prayer. She then arose, and with u
very selfcomplacent look, said: Mann
ma, did God hear that prayerp "Oh,
yes. my dear; God always hears our
prayers" "Mamma." said she very
earnestly, what did God sayr HE
dida't say anything. God doesn',
speak to US in that way" 'Oh, yes,
mamma, He did. you didn't hear
Him. He sale to ono of the angel 3
only hear that htlle girl pray'$" Was
no, that y pretty early development Of
sslf.rigateousness. .
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-09-14
shes Lost Her Purse

About one.third of the men, and
three fourths OF the women, who travel
at night should wear gags What do
they talk abouts Everythingl Some
times. we railroaders have to blush for
the somnambulists. Married men
talk more in their sleep than bachelors
and all married women talk at night.
l suppose it's the force OF the habit at
home The first thing u man does
when he wakes up Is to pull out his
watch to learn the time. A woman 3
first act is 10 blush and then glance
around the car as if delying anybody
to say she'd been guilty OF going to
sleep in railroad car with a lot of men
in it. The next instant she dives into
her dress TO see If her peck e.book isn't
gone. Nine times out of ten, the bare
thought so scares her that she wouldn't
feel the purse if it was big rs hustle
Then she jumps up in the seat and
shakes her dress. OF course, she does
not hear it drop, but she must look on
the fbor and under the seals. BY this
time, the conductor or brakeman has
arrived and innocently asked her what
what was wrong, adding instantly, al
ways that her purse is in her pocket,
because experience has taught him
that's what she Is looking for and
where to find IT, She takes his advice
to look again, goes down into her
pocket and finds the lost purse She,
sometimes, bushes as he walks away.
but more often she gives him look
that says: at wasn't there at first, you
rascal; you put it back into my pocket
when you found / knew you took it,,
Sometimes, women don't carry their
purses in their pockets, and then there
is always trouble in the morning. Du
ring the'night.' while she's asleep the
purse slips down from its original hid
ing place, and when she awakes and
puts her hand in for 1t she doesn't find
Il . Then. she causes general comma
ton by yelling, aye been robbed =
When the conductor comes up and
naturally enough asks her where she
put her pocketbook, she either bushes
silently or screams "You VILLAIN, how
dare you insult mes" = =
Then he knows where she hid 1t and
he tells her to retire for q few minutes
and make a thorough search for IT,
When she energies, the purse is in her
hand and her face is as red as that
cushion. But corsets were not de-
signed for money belts, anyway, and
hosiery isn't much better adapted for
carrying coin.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-09-14
An Evidence OF as.er Insanity.

An elderly marrled'lady in Byfeld,
Mass, who possesses property in hsr
own right, had frequently expressed a
desire to make donation to the church
with which she is connected, and &C
cordingly when the society determined
on repairing and remodeli ny The meet
ing.house, the minister called on her
for contribution and was presented
with check for $500. The good
clergyman went home highly elated,
but was taken terribly aback the next
day when the lady's husband and son
called to protest against her munifi.
cence. They declared that she had
not been In her right mind for a long
time ard didn't know what she was
doing when she yielded to the undue
influence brought 10 bear upon her.
Though the minister knew that She
was as sane as her husband, TO say the
least, and that the contribution was
perfectly Voluntary, yet dis,nclina-
ton to be mixed up in legal proceed.
'ings, which were hinted at, induced
him to send back The money So far
so good, but now comes the sequel
The husband recently sold tract of
land; the deed was duly drawn, signed
and sealed by the giantor. who passed
it to his wife to sign for the relnquish.
ment Of dover, but to his aslonish-
ment she interposed slight objection.
mo, | am not ID my right mind, You
know, and my act would be void" was
her reply, and in spite of all solicita.
rtions she refused the courtesy Of her
Autograph, and the old gentleman has
the land sill on his hands instead Of
the money in his pocket.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-09-14

A Concord Philosopher wants to
know II higher type of man can be
expected. No. So long a. the pretty
girls appear satisfied with man as he
10, there will be no further eyolstiop
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-09-14
WORKING CLASSES A \. ass s1T ,,.'

pared to furnish. all clesses with employment
At home, the whole ot the time, or oftheir
spare moments. Business new, light aud
profitable. Persons of either sex easily earn
portional sun by deSoung all their time to the
business. Boys and girls earn nearly as much
~ men, That all who see. this may send
their address, and test the business, we make
this offer. To such "a are mot we'll satisfied
we will send one dollar TO pay for the trouble
of writing, Full particulars and o..t1t free,
Address GEORGE sSTINSoN y CO., Port
and, Maine.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-09-14
Stage Connections,

Al Hawthorne with the United States Stage
Company's coaches for AurorSu VI miles;
Bodie, 81 miles; Iundy and bridgeport, and
stages for Coreyvufc, IL miles.
At Lnning, iS miles from Mound House,
with Gilmer, Snlisbrty u Co.'s tri-weekly
stages leaving Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays for Dowaeyville, Grantsville and
Belmont ~ htN;
Al Candelaria with the stages For Colnm-
bus. 8 miles; SilY<t Peak. Moutexuma, Aida
Valley, Colo Meustaip, etc.
At.keeler, With stages for Cerro Gordo, 8
miles ;s;Daywint ~ miles. and Panamint.
III n. M. YEklNGTON, Gen. Supt.
y. j. LAWS Assistant Superintendent.
d, A. BENDER,
General Fl eight and Passenger Agent.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-09-14

The above trans are run daily and make
close connection at Mound House with
trains OF the Virginia and Ifackee Railroad
for Virginia City and Reno, and with the
Central Pacific at Reno, via the Virginia aud
Truckee, for all points East and West.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-09-14

IN ADDITION To IT'S EXTENSIVE
i local circulation, hundreds Of copies lire
distributed to subscribers in the Eastern
States and over the fsciac'fpa's'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-04-26
VIRGINIA NEWS.


The General Assembly will reassemble to-
morrow, and nearly all the members are ex-
pected to be present
Bishop Keane, of Richmond, now in
Rome, has received Pspal brief advising
the foundation of o Catholic university in
America.
John Chamberlin is making active prepa
rations for his hotel at Old Point, and 1t 10
stated that he proposes to accommodate on
ly about 300 guests, but on account OF the
superior service which he expects TO give
very high rates will be charged.
A loca! option election was held yesterday
in four OF the five districts in Rockingham
county. The Harrisonburg district gave 244
prohibition majority, the Ashby district
about 500, and the other two districts are
claimed by the prohibitionists by small ma
jorites. Everything passed off quietly.
A wealthy eastern syndicate is about to
buy the Dismal Swamp Canal, build rail-
road on its banks, open its locks, and thus
open up and drain the great Dismal Swamp.
Capt. Henry Roberts, of Norfolk, will head
the enterprise as civil engineer. One mil
lion acres of alluvial soil will thus be re
claimed and add to, the wealth of that great
agricultural region.
While Mr.. Massey and others who are
acting in a semi official capacity express the
hope that the conference between the for.
eigu bondholde-s and Virginia representa-.
tives will result in settlement OF the vexed
question, there are others who discern bat
| little hope from the present outlook. The
bondholders. it is said, declare that they
will not accept the Riddeberger settlement
aud the legislators assert that nothing over
this will be given.
The debt commission and it's results il q
general subject Of conversation about Rich
mond. and there seems to be o unanimous
desire that q satisfactory settlement shall be
reached. The Times says "the talk that
everybody is committed to the Riddeberger
settlement, and that alone, is all 'bosh.
The voice of the people is in favor of some
honorable settlement. They are tired of
playing policy, in fact 4 11-44 and other
thimble rigging is barred out"
The case of the young English Lord"
Blake, who figured so conspcuously in
| Lynchburg some two weeks ago in Fleeing
some of the merchants aud business men
out OF several hundred dollars by forgery
and false papers, and afterwards slipped Oft
| to Washington city and committed the same
sharps tricks there, has been postponed at
the request of his counsel until the 10th OF
May. by which time they expect that his
family in England will foot all of the young
mans bills, and thus mitigate, at lea to q
considerable degree, his offences and enable
him, perhaps, to escape the full penalties of
the law. He is only some twenty years Of
age, and is evidently a wild and spoilt
youth, not familiar with the full legal con-
sequences of dishonest dealing.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-04-26
Killed by a Barlkeeper.

ST.. LOUIS, April ga special from Fort
Worth, Tex, says: Yesterday afternoon
three men went into the fremont Hotel bar
room and asked for drinks. The barkeeper,
John Rauschsr, supplied them several times,
but finally refused to give them any more,
saying they had enough. One of the men
began abusing Rauscher. During this TRADE,
Rauscher took pistol from drawer under
the counter and placed it on a sideboard.
Ire" Quinn, machinist, saw Rauscher put
the pistol on the sideboard and remarked,
you are getting that pistol for me-" at the
same drawing 45-calibre and began to fire
at Rauscher. The first shot struck Rauscher
in the hip and ne fell, but grabbing the
counter. righted himself, when Quinn shot
him g second time through the feshy part
of the shoulder. Rauscher by this time had
his pistol and fired one shot. Quinn fired
two more, and then, with his companions,
ran out of the saloon. He had only gone
one hundred feet, when he handed his
pistol to one Of the man with him, and say
ing, "Skip," dropped to the ground dead.
Rauscher's bullet had passed through his
heart.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-04-26
A HORRIBLE Heed

LoNGv1Ew, Tex, April 26.-Caleb Foster
negro, living near the south line of Har.
rison county suddenly became crazed few
days ago, snatched his three-year. old child
by the legs, dashed its brains out against a
tree and ran with the body to the creek
bottom, where he was Intellectually FOLLOW.
ed by his family. Assistance was procured,
and he was finally captured. When found
Foster was rending the child's body with
his teeth, splitting flesh upon the ground,
and all the time jabbering to himself. Upon
being captured he was conveyed to his
home and closely guarded. Three DAYS after
recovering his normal condition, and not
seeing his little son playing around his bed
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-04-26

PREcoCIoUs YoUTHs.-At noon last Fri
pay Benjamin Clancy, truant schoolboy,
discovered car load of whiskey which had
been side tracked near the Boston and Lo-
we'll depot at Lowell, Mass, and an idea
struck him. For the first time in weeks
Clancy was punctual at school that after.
noon, but instead of pulling over common
fractions, his mental powers were devoted
to giving the tip to about fifteen of his COM
panions. AS soon as school was out the
boys, in pursuance of Clancy's plan. rushed
home and each secured tin pail on rep
resentation to his parents that he had been
invited to sap party in the woods. In less
than half an hour the gang had gathered at
the car, and, securing entrance by some
means, they tipped up one of the barrels,
knocked out the bung with stone and soon
had their pals filled with the fiery corn
Juice. Then the bacchanalan jewellers ad-
ourned to a secluded place and began their
orgies. Toasts wereproposed and drink with
the greateet guoto, speeches made and songs
sung until every one of the fifteen was beast
lv drunk. About six o'clock in the evening
they came trooping into the city, shouting,
singing and staggering. Several were go
far gone as to be unable to walk without
the assistance of their mates. The police
soon got after them and took Clancy, who is
thirteen years old, Patrick O'8rien, aged
twelve, and Patsy Corrigan, aged nine, to
the station. Clancy was allowed to 90 home
with his parents. O'Brien was unable to sit
up and was put to bed at the station. In
the midst of his hiccoughs he said. CLANCY
told us to drink and we did" Corrigan was
soon found to he in critical condition and
his life was saved only by the use of emetics
and careful attention from several physi
clans.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-04-26
FROM WARRINGTON.
Especial Correspondence of the Alexa GAZETTE
WASHINGTON, D. c., April &c, 1887.

Especial Correspondence of the Alexa. GAZETTE
WASHINGTON. D. c., April &c, 1887.
1t was stated in this correspondence 8
day or two ago that Representative Lee, of
the Alexandria congressional district, was
beset by Office seekers at the depot here as
regularly as the train on which he arrives
reaches that place. A gentleman who was
there this morning tells the GAZETIE'S cor
respondent that between the cars and the
gate twelve Of the class referred to stopped
the General, that five more met him at the
gate, and that before he got out of the
building no less than fortrtwo had asked
him to use his influence to get them places,
and that with most OF them he made sp-
pointments for meeting at certain hours to.
day or Thursday. The gentleman referred
to says, seeing the straits to which the Cen
eral was put, he advised him TO so arrange
his time as to see on any one day only PEG.
pie from any one of the counties in his dis
Erict.
A gentleman who talked with Secretary
Lamar last week on the subject of the adj
dress he will deliver to day in Charleston,
says that address will be the greatest effort
of the Secretary's life. and will thoroughly
discuss the twoquestons of notification and
secession, leaning rather to the former, as
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-04-26

A YOUNG INDIANS SELF TORTURE
Muzzah, promising young Sioux Indian,
who is one of Buffalo Bill's attractions, re-
ceived word the other morning Of the death
OF his brother at Pine Ridge agency, Oak,
and he began to mourn his loss in true Iu-
dian fashion. He first uttered prolonged
series of yells, shrieks and groans that
brought al the police in the neighbor-
hood 10 the garden and aroused all the
inmates Of that extensive structure, who
were taking q morning sleep. They all
knew what the matter was and only
the unnitiated in Indian customs gathered
around him to watch the proceedings. AS
the fervor of his grief increased he drew his
long bowie knife from its sheath and began
sashing his barred breast, arms aud legs
with it. While the blood from half dozen
wounds was coursing down his body and
forming red pools at his feet, he sat down
and with the same bloody weapon began
whiting out wooden pins about the thick
ness and length of a lead pencil, which he
sharpened to point. During the time that
il took him 10 manufacture half dozen OF
these he kept up tho loud, dismal bowling,
expanding in volume as the pain increased
and the pools of blood grew larger. When
the skeWers were ready be caught the ieshy
part of one leg between the thumb and the
fingers Of the left hand and drove the wood
en- pin into the flesh until the pin protruded.
He did the same to each limb and also
drove pin through either cheek. These he
allowed to remain for two hours, during
which time none dared to speak to him or attempt
to interfere. Among the Indians it is on pain of
instant death that one Indian speaks to another
who is in mourning" until after the third day.
After the Indian drew out the pins he rolled
himself from head to foot in his blanket and
crawIed into one of the managers, where he lay all
day without food or drink, moaning and grooming
and occasionally breaking out into wild shrieks
as he thought of his loss The blood-staiued
wooden pins were exhibited to many visitors to
the garden, and there were many applications for
them to be kept as mementoes.-N. Y. Tribune.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-04-26
>aSl@gs=z sazz
TO.DAY.s TELEGRAPHlIC NEWS
an Auorchist Programme.

CHICAGO. April pa few days ago these
dispatches contained report about pro-
iected combination of the three principal
socialistic organizations in this country
the red international, the black information
al and the socialists labor party. The RED
International organization was founded IN
San Francisco in 1885. 1t was organized In
all the principal cities throughout the West
erp States after the model of the knights OF
Labor assemblies, and is by far more secret
than that organization. 1t IS now autnori'
tatiyely announced by an organ OF the
socialists that the leader of the reds" pro-
poses there shali-be an uprising in 1857.
What would occur, were the uprising he
counts on successful, is thus outlined 1.-The
circumstances which may permit decisive
action will probably be these: In 1889 the
present panic will approach climax. 1t
will be widespread and alarming, accompa,
MED by closed factories, starving workers
rioting, and the use of military force. 1t
may be even complicated by bitter class
feeling resulting in suppression of the
rights of free speech, meeting, and press.
We have until 1899, time in which to perfect
our plans. That year in Europe will sure
ly bring grave results. In America, if hg-
ures lie not, another panic greater, deeper,
and more widespread than the preceding
will he upon u.s. Then and not till then,
! may we risk a cast of the iron die. Then
NAV we strike the strike to win" The ar
ticle states that they expect to have in the
United States in 1889 at least half q million
earnest socialists. SIN 1889 when the panic
~rnes, the public will be excited, outbreaks
will occur, the large centres revolt, the
places where but q few socialists exist will
be made points for rallying of the conserva-
tive element. In these small places it should
be made the duty of the socialists there pre-.
siding, secretly and with all the aid OF
science in destructive warfare, to raise
sufficient turmoil to keep the con-
servatives busy at home. Meanwhile in
large centres bold measures should be taken.
Oar people should head, lead, and control
Tue popular EeFoil euoulu soiH0 euV Pi"N0S
of power; should lay hands upon the ma.
chiuery of the Government. Once installed in
power, the revolutionary committee should
follow this course of action The DEGREES
should at once be promulgated and enfor-
ced." 1t is proposed to make Chicago the
headquarters of the uprising in 1889, which
is to follow the combination of the different
branches of the internationalists, and quite
an elaborate programme is outlined of the
manner in which the style of government
will be changed after the revolt has proved
successful. The year 1889 is also the one
decided in 1856 by the National federation
of trades and labor assemblies as the one in
which the eight hour rule should 60 into
effect.